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THE NEWS-HERALD, H1LLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914.THE NEWS-HERALDGRANVILLE BARREREPTTBX.ISIIBI3 BV33B.Y THURSDAYSUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year (In Advance) $1.00Six Months COThree Mouths 25Entered at Post Office, Hlllsboro,ADVERTISING RATES Will BeConcerning- Amusements.Whether we do certain things and our friends do them largelydetermines whether we think they are right or wrong, also whetherwe enjoy doing them has a great deal of influence with us.This is true of almost everything concerning which people differas to being right or wrong.Almost without exception the people who are opposed to dancing, card playing and theater going never have done these thingsor have done them so seldom that they have not learned to enjoythem. If we think it is wrong to take motor trips on Sunday, wehave not had the opportunity to take them and our friends do nottake them. Attending ball games and other forms of amusementson Sunday playing billiards and pool and bowling are all things towhich the same rule may be applied.We have heard people severely condemn others for attending aball game or going to an amusement park on Sunday and haveknown these same people to go on Sunday for pleasure motor tripsWe have heard people criticise and condemn other people for attending dances, who think it is all right for boys and girls to join inmany other forms of amusement. We know people who are bitterlyopposed to the theater, but are regular attendants at the movingpicture shows. And so the comparison could be carried on indefinitely. We cannot see that there is anything wrong in doing thethings we enjoy doing, but the things others do, which we do notknow how to do or do not enjoy, we think are very wrong.In regard to these things concerning which people differ mustnot each of us determine for himself whether it is right or wrongto do it ? Always taking into consideration how these things arelooked lupon by other people, as it may be that it is not justprejudice that makes them think them wrong. Also may it not bethat the way we do things may determine whether they are rightor wrong, remembering that by abuse almost anything may bemade wrong.Bond Issue For Schools.On next Thursday the people of Hillsboro must pass upon thequestion of whether they will issue $20,000 in bonds for makingimprovements of the school buildings.The improvements that will be made if the bond issue carriesare the installation of a steam heating plant and providing sanitarytoilets at the Webster building ; repair of boy's toilets and puttingin of skylight in auditorium of Washington building ; also the repainting of class rooms in both buildings. All of these improvements except the painting have been ordered by the state inspectorof buildings.In talking with prominent citizens in regard to these matterswe have found them without exception heartily in favor of makingthe improvements. Most of them, however, have seemed to thinkthat the improvements could be made for less money than askedfor by the board. At least this was the feeling before the clear andfrank statements made by Supt. Patterson through the press lastweek.Supt. Patterson has convinced us that too large a bond issuehas not been asked for in order to do the work as it should be done.A makeshift policy is almost without exception false economy.It is'foolish to think of making changes here that will answer thepurposes at the present and take no heed of the future. The saving of a few thousand dollars now will probably mean the expenditure of several times as much in a few years.Certainly there is no need to advance arguments in favor ofany of the improvements contemplated. Without the new heatingplant and the toilets the state will not allow school to be held inthe Webster building. The skylight and the repair of the toiletsare badly needed at the Washington building.The children of Hillsboro should have comfortable and sanitaryschool buildings. If you will visit the buildings you will find thatnow they do not have them.From our acquaintance with and knowledge of the members ofthe school board and Supt. Patterson we are confident that theywill not waste the public money ; that if the bond issue carries theywill see to it that the money is wisely and economically expended.We urge everyone to vote for the bond issue so that the schoolsmay be put in condition to meet the needs of the times and thechildren have the opportunity to secure an education as good asthat afforded in ather towns the size of Hillsbpro. We can notafford to be niggardly with our schools.Is it that people get pleasure out of the discomforts and embarrassment of others that most remarks that are considered brightand clever are mean ?The paragraph in our last issue that "when a girl marries shenot only takes the man's names but everything else he has" ourbookkeeper, who is of the weaker but not meeker sex, says is wrong.Her version is that when a girl marries she not only gives up herown name but everything else she has. And we did not attemptto argue the matter with her.DUNN'S CHAPEL.June 29, 1914.Miss Myrtle Hatcher, who has beenspending several months in Florida,returned to her brothers last week.Mrs. Arthur Fawley spent the latterpartpf last week with her mother,Mrs. Lute Overman, of Leesburp.Stanley Frost and "family spentThursday evening with Arthur Klerand family, of Hoagland.Clltlord Hill, of Hillsboro, spentlast week with his uncle, F. L. Crosenand family.Editor and ManagerOhio, as Second Class Matter.Made Known on Application.Arthur Fawley and wife were theguests of Wm Sinclair and wife, ofSharpsville, Sunday.Thomas Deck and family, of NewVienna, spent Sunday with John Larrick and family.Sunday School here next Sunday at2 o'clock, sun time, preaching at 3o'clock by Rev. Virgil Maine.Everett Fenner spent Saturday andSunday In Cincinnati.Ora Laninger and wife, of Shoilner,spent Friday and.Saturday with Ed.Chaney and wife.DANVILLE.June 29, 1914.Misses Pearl Glianoy and Agnes Barrof Lynchburg, were recent visitors ofHomer Burton and wife.Wm. Miller spent several days lastweek in Springfield.B. F. Cochran and daughter entertalned a number of their relatives andfriends at dinner Sunday.The Danville band will furnish themusic for an all day picnic at Stringtown, next Saturday.Mrs. Alice Reslbolr and children, ofnear Harwood, were guests of her parents, Armenor Strutip and wife, Sunday.The Patterson commencement heldat the Christian Church last Fridayevening was well attended and thesplendid program was well rendered.Mrs. La von Gossett and baby arevisiting relatives at Prlcetown.The cltbens here will erect a bandstand for the band boys this week andthey will give weekly concerts duringthe summer months.A contest will be started at the Reformed Sunday School next Sunday tocontinue until the last Sunday inAugust between the men and women.Leteach member ba faithful in attendance and make this contest an interesting and profitable one. The defeatedside will treat the winning side. Mrs.Mollio Pence and Mrs. Jennie Hopkinscaptains for the women and AndrewCalley and Perry Fawley for the men.Eases Torment of Asthma andHay Fever.For the discomfort and misery ofasthma and hay fever use Foley'sHoney and Tar Compound. It p'uts ahealing, soothing coating over theswollen, tickling membranes, andeases the thick and choking sensation.Helps you to breath easily and naturally. In the yellow package.adv Garuett & Ayrks.MARSHALL.June 29, 1914.Miss Grace Boyd took dinner withhome folks Thursday.Mrs. Frank Kelly and Miss OcleSpruance spent Thursday with F. M.Main and wife.Mrs. Wm. Ellhtt and Mrs. ClydeBarrett spent Saturday and Sundaywith Rev. B. E.j Wright and wife, ofMarathon.Blanche Hunter returned homeFriday after a two weeks visit withrelatives at the Serpent Mound.Rev. Wm. Shrlver, ;and JudgeHughes and wife and Mrs. John Shawspent Sunday with R. R. Watts andwife.Hamp Kesler and family spent Sunday witli Benton Kesler and wife.Misses Grace Boyd tj and ElvaSpruance spent Sunday evening withOsa Spruance, of near Prospect.Gurnle Wright and family, of Wilmington, Ben Wright and sister,Leanna, spent Sunday afternoon withHarry Wright and family.Mrs. Allie McConnaughey spent Friday and Saturday with her brother,James Creed and family.Mrs. Ella Burnett and Miss GraceBoyd took dinner Sunday with Mrs.Emily Carlisle.Joe Stelnsmlthand wife left Sundayfor Cincinnati, where he has purchaseda store.James Creed and family spent Sunday with Clate Creed and wife.Thomas Elliott spent Friday night'with Taylor Rhoadsand wife,' of Hillsboro. Leslie Miller and family and MerleMiller spent Sunday with Geo. Millerand family.Re.v. Shrlver tilled hlsjregular appointment at the M. E. church, Sunday morning.Mrs. Byrl Mason and daughter,Moora, spent Sunday with; BentonParks and wife, of Berry vllle.Children's services will be held atthe Presbyterian church next Sundaymorning.Mrs. Barley Suiters andjlchlldrenspent Sunday with Mrs. Lib Suiters,of Harriett.Miss Margurite Suiters, of Harriett,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. HarleySuiters.Mrs. Lene Hunter visited ReeceGlaze and family Sunday."A great many people come hereSunday!""Yes," answered the keeper In thezoo. "And I'm glad of it. It seemsto sort of cheer the animals up to seea crowd." Washington Star,is SicknessJ Sin? a sin ofor a Sin of OmlsslonT Or llottiTWe transgress Nature' laws, tha Liverstrikes, then we omit or neglect nntllwe ache or sicken.Loosen the damraed-up bile. Keep Itlooia with the old time-tried Mar AppleHoot, (Podophullin.) Podophyllin withthe gripe taken out Is calledU.A DreadOf PeaceBy F. A. MITCHEL"Did you Kft wounded wuile youvwrp si'i-vltitf lu the Ctibiui-AtiK'rli-unVVSllV""No.""Not it mmtcliV''Wiiry NiTiitrli.""Col nick""Xut t'vi'U a stomach ache."'Tlint'H HiiiKiilur. I nlwiiyi supposedIn wnr ii inafi is exposed to grent dun-KIT.""So lie Is. but lie's always In dangerlUi.vway. It in fate tliut decides whenhe gels lilt. The highest danger I evereueouiitered was so big that the risksI was. obliged to take iu war seemednothing to It. 1 was walking along nroad one day In a country so peacefulthat there wasn't even a sound of alonely picket tiring at an imaginaryenemy."Then the first thing J knew 1 didn'tknow anything, or. rather, the firstthing 1 knew when 1 came to myselfwas to feel a horrible crawly sensationshooting from the hack of my. head toevery part or my body."I sat up. then got up. It occurredto me Unit 1 had been sandbagged, soI looked iu my pocket for two ten dollar bills that had been in my possession. "They had been In a long pocketbook with home letters and papers.The pocketbook. with everything iu It.was gone. 1 dragged myself as far asI could, then went Into a wood besidethe road to rest. I was looking for agood place to lie down when I saw aheap of clothing partly covered bjleaes. Going to It. I found a deadman."1 searched for something by whichlo Identify the mini and found two tendollar bills. Satisfied that before hedied he hud robbed me, 1 took the billsand put them In my pocket. 1 hadscarcely done so when 1 saw two mencoming toward me. They had simplystumbled on me and the body. I toldthem what had happened, and after :iconference between tlie two, duringwhich they looked at me suspiciously,they told me they would have to report the matter to the police and Imust go with them."We went Into a town near by. andI tbld the story to tlie sergeant at thedesk. When I got through he thankedthe two men for bringing me in." 'What's your name? he asked me."1 told him my name was DanielMorris and that I had' but lately beendischarged from the army that tookSantiago de Cuba."He sent out for tin.' body, and whenIt was brought In It was searched. Mypocketbook was found In It with papers and letters bearing my name." "What's your game In taking theman's name?' asked the sergeant.'"'No game at all. I'm Daniel Morlis.'"He looked at me contemptuously,but sjild nothing. He put me in a cpII.however, and that was the end of myliberty for months."Well. 1 .wished another war wouldbreak out and I could enlist to gowhere 1 could stand up and be shot ntI'd had shells burst before me. behindme. beside me and above me withoutgetting hurt. I'd been In the sweepof Catling guns. I'd seen CO per cenlof the brigade tu which I belongedcome down with camp fever or someother disease. And hero 1 was iu apeaceful country knocked senselessand robbed, then arrested for murder." 'If ever I get out of this.' 1 said tomyself. 'I'm going to a country wherethere's perpetual war, no matter howbarbarous.'"The evidence against me was overwhelming. I sent for my captnin toidentify me. but I'd been bleached fora month In a cell, besides being thinned by worry, and when he looked atme he wasn't willing to swear that 1was Dan Morris of his company. I'dbeen caught rilling a dead man whoseskull 1 had smashed, whose money Ihad taken and who for some reasonthat no one could understand I claimed to be. The consequence was that 1was tried, convicted and senteueed tobe banged."You can have no idea how I longedfor a big battle. Somehow it seemedthat if 1 could hear the bullets and theshells and the b-r-r-r-r-r of those (Jatling guns It would be sweet music andI could shake off the horrible load onme that had come in the midst otpeace."Instead 1 was barred In and waiting to be strung up like an army spy.X couldn't even be shot like u deserter"My hanging day was pretty nearwhen the lawyer came to my cell totell tae that u letter addressed to Daniel Morris unilJ.been found on the person of a man who had been caught burgling. "When' nsked how be came by the letter, he said it was taken from a manbis pal had robbed. This confessionled to his being charged with the murder of the man I had been convictedof killing. They were both coiicernedIn my being robbed, had fought overthe plunder, nnd one bad killed theother."So. sir: I'll never get over the damger of living in peaceful times. I'mwaiting for n war to break out. when1 shall enlist and get over this borrjbloear."He is now in hopes that a war willcome before ho passes the legal agefor enlistmentRUSSELLJune 29, 1014.S. B. Wllkln and W. 1. Wllkln havepurchased a Hart Parr Gas Tractorwhich they have been grading tlieroads with and expect to do threshingEllis Roberts and family, BellWoods, Ollie Wllkln and Edgar Wllkln were guests at Ben Wilklns Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Combs and son, Everett,of Norwood, visited at the home ofher aunt, Mrs. Edwards, Saturdayand Sunday.There was a large crowd at the festival here Saturday night and wasquite a success.Rev. Mayne, of Farmersville, conducted Divine Service here yesterdayat 2:30 p: m. He delivered an excellent sormon, which was greatlly appreciated, tie was accompanied byMr. McAdow, of Lynchbug.Rev. McMurrav and famllv had astheir guests recently his mother andbrother and family, of WashlningtonC. H.Born to Kenneth Kirkhart and wifea daughter.Miss Bertha Russell, who has beenwith her sister, Mrs. Gem Terrell atboston, Mass., for several mouths, arrived here for a visit with her auntand uncle, John W. Oldaker and wife.Frank Clark and wife, and WalterClark and Mrs. Marearet Boatrisht.of New Vienna, visited at E. G. Boatright's, recently.Mr. Benjamin Posev and Dr. R LHilton and family have the sympathyof their many friends here on accountof the deatli of Mrs. Florence HiltonPosey.A Perfect Cathartic.There is sure and wholesome actionin every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse with never a gripeor pain. Chronic cases of constipationlind them invaluable. Stout peopleare relieved of that bloated, congestedfeeling, so uncomfortable especiallyIn hot weather. They keep your liverbusy. advGarrett & AyresHOLLO WTO WN.June 29, 1914.A. Q. Landess and family entertainedJohn Fender, Louis Emery and family,Wm. Fender and family, EdwardBurns and wife, Onle Davidson andOra Vance Saturday evening.Hallle Huey, of Buford, spent Saturday night with Othle LandessHester Brown entertained her friendMiss Lucille Kincaid, of Sardinia,Saturday night and Sunday.Wm. Custer and wife entertainedMisses Opal and Gladys Fender andMargaret Sophia Hess, Sunday.Mamie and Ethel Carr were theguests of relatives here Sunday.Roy Euverard and family entertained a number of relatives Sunday, theoccasion being Mr. Euverard's birthday. Mac Haynes and family and Mrs.Jennie Lavmon were calling on R. B.Davidson and family, recently.Walter Groves and wife, of Cincinnati, visited R. C. Davidson last week.Miss May Smith spent Saturdaynight with Guy Custer and family.R. C. Davidson and family entertained Walter Groves and wife, Ed.Burns and wife, Ida and Othle Landess, Madge Robuck and Onie Davidson, Thu rsday evening. Ice cream andcake were served and all had a finetime.Mrs. Jennie Laymon has returned toher home In Blue Ball, after an extended visit with her parents here.Neal Haynes left Sunday for Middletown, where he has employment.Miss Lola Carr, of near Sorg, is visiting her grandparent, Mac Haynes andwife.Don'tforgetChlldren's Services herenext Sunday night.John Morgan was in Brown CountySunday.The festival given by the LadlesAid was a pronounced success. Themusic furnished by the Danville band,was very good.George Lance and family entertainedOra Surber, of Mowrystown, Sunday."Have you made up your mind whatparty you will support In the" comingelection?""Not yet," replied Grafton Grabb."The only question is what party, ifsuccessful, is most likely to supportmyself and my family."LET LinLE - COYNE - DO IT.Everyman sooner or Jater requires the sen ices of aMew York Representative, some one to do any of athousand and one tilings from buying a hank of carpet thread to arranging for tlieleaieof a skyscraper.LET LITTLE -COYNE -DO IT.Do You Want To Bell Anything TDo You Waul To Jiuy Anything?Do You Itequlre Special Information TDo You Want Any Matter Investigated?Have You A Play To Produce THave You A Story To Publish 7Save Time, Travel and Trouble,LET -LITTLE -COYNE -DO IT.Write for -fuller details. Suite 409-410,1431-1433 Broadway, New York City.HILLSBORO DIAKKET8UiLLsnoito, June 23.Retail GrocersUOTINO PRICESWheat, bushelCorn;Oats ,,Potatoes new '.White lleans, bushelnutterEggs, DozenYoungCnlckens..., ;.......Chickens, per lb ..Turkeys, per lbDucks, per lbBacon flams, per lbUaconSldestlacon ShouldersLardliar, ton '."..'IIETAIL PRICESEx. O. Sugar.... ...A Sugar ;Granulated SugarCut loaf and Powdered Sugar1911,BO7040aa201511Itaaa12 a8au25 00aaaa25a20a20aTea, Imp.. R. u. and G. U per qr. .Tea, UlackCheese, factoryFlour, good family brands, cwt.. .,. , bblMolasses, N O.. gallon..." SorghumGolden SyrupCoal Oil .SaltHams, city sugar cured, lblive stockBeeves, cwt.. gross sBeeves, shipping 6Sheep and Lambs, per cwt 4v.vucC 1UU.,407088232 4060404018aaaa12aa 1 35a 1800a 8 7500a 7 4000a 6 504ln 1 fMilch Cows with Calves 5 00a 40 00uugs, cwi grossMinutes Mean DollarsIN TREATING ANIMALSDoubtless you know thedaugerof delayed treatmentof collo and other diseases. You also realize thatwrongly applied remedies are often worse than notreatment at all. In other words, not to dlagnoiaa disease accurately may prove f ataL Every ownershould be able to recognize an ailment and givecorrect treatment at the first symptoms. Promptaction is the great secretof treating horses.Minutes mean dollars.Of course proper treatment Is always necessaryThatls Just how Humphreys' GOO page VeterinaryManual wUl prove so valuable to you. It Is byr. Humphreys, It D., VA,and teaches how to dlagnnao end give proportreatment.This book will savo youhuu Ireds of dollars andcostsjounothlng. It willbo sent absolutely freeon request to any farmerIn order to IntroduceHumphreys' Veterinary Remedies. Remember, I tliabsolutely free. You do bot have to order anyremedies to secure the book. Address, HumphreysHomeopathic. Medicine Company, 156 William Street,New York City. This Is a splendid opportunity toobtain a veterinary treatise that you should haveIn your library. As a reference work you will findItlnvaluable. Tohavoitln the tlmeof need will beworth many dollars, whereas It will cost you but apostcard by writing for It cow.BALTIMORE & OHIOOUTHWESTERN r.r.Important Change in Time of allTrains.Trains will depart from "Hillsborodally except Sunday as follows: 7:55a. m., 3:40 p. m., 0:25 p. m. Sundayonly, 8:20 a. m., 0:25 p. m.Trains arrive except Sunday, 10:35a. m., 6:10 p m , 9:25 p. m.Sunday only 10:35 a. m , 9 p. m.For Further InformationCall on or address S. G. GriUln,Agent, Hillsboro, O. L. G. Paul, D.P. A., Chllllcothe.Earn 50-$7 weekly selllnir sruaranteed Underwearlloelery and Sweaters for largest mr. In America, f .tSO years O Compl.la outlll FREba Write MSDISOMMILLS, DapLW, 4BO BrMdwayJUwYMkCII.CHICHESTER SPILLSOIAMON.DCOLADIES IBRAND?i&'tto!v-.lAtk yor UniKclit for Cni-CHES-TER'Suiuiunii iiKAnu riuiAi 'n kkd anCold metallic boxes, sealed with BluKlDDOIl. TiKS NO OTHER. Bur oF JoBnnlll and aik far CII1.CUE8.TE1JDIAMOND nitAM PILLS, for twenty-BvCyears regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable,SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSTIMETRIEDEVERYWHEREWORTIITESTEPShoe PolishesFINEST QUALITYLARGEST VARIETYaal7Jflt3S. EDdBiUHtlSINGiTSi!wssnoFjBSOFTENSTlphesYrybIleatherI-JJUTORtS."!COLORLUSTREV.. MTV. V WU.V MWIM BUVQ UICBOIUK lIlftKpositively con talus Oil, Slacks, Polishes end Preserves ladles' and children's shoes, shines withoutrubbing. Sic. TRENCH CIOSS." 10c, ."STAB" combination for deanlm and polls Una Uklndsot russet or tan shoes, 10c "UAND V" sice, 15c."(OICKWII!TE"(rallqaldformwUhspont:e)qiilekly clean and whllentdlrty canvas shoea. lOaJbic."AIDO" deans and whitens BOCK. NUBUCK.SI1E0E. and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakespicked In zinc boxes, with sponge, inc. In baudsome, Urge aluminum boxes, wilh sponge, McIf roar dealer doe, not keep tha kind you van t. send n,the price lusUmps tor fulitlruu.kae.cluLrE Pali., WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., .20.20. Albany Etroot, Cambridge, Mass.Tke OtdeU aurl utrtest Max u fat tut era ofSAoe Poliihtt in the Worli.nritfinOlh, Mil tat.iaf ah.... ...t....--.It is said that fully 12,000,000 horsepower can be developed from waterfallsin the national forest reserves of thiscountry.f HUHFHMTS- lfBmiMW)wmy;l1 KHMIlSVlUK.il Jwo I M Ilie mMbr vts vWMkimm,"